Tal Elor

Love this! as someone who likes both games and building things, the mix here is really fun. There’s something exciting about being able to go from idea to playable world in one flow 👏🏻

Looks great! I’m actually going to try this, seriously what really caught me is that it’s realistic. Not just "jumping straight" into full automation where I constantly have to fix things manually, but instead starting with a learning phase first and only then gradually taking actions automatically.

@maya_elor From my side, I don’t think there’s a real single “source of truth” in most teams, it’s more of a constantly reconstructed picture. In practice, truth lives in different places: the system itself, Jira/PRDs (when they’re updated), and a lot of implicit context in engineering discussions. The gap usually shows up when those drift from each other. What I’ve been trying to improve is...

Hey everyone 👋 Tal here, CTO at Athena One of the biggest gaps we kept running into wasn’t lack of skills, it was lack of shared understanding between product and engineering. PRD’s say one thing, the system behaves differently, and decisions are made on partial context. Athena was built to close that gap. Under the hood, Athena uses AI subagents that map and continuously update your product’s...

Seriously, the state that attracted me the most was the error: “Something went wrong.” A lot of times, I only see a summary at the very end of the run, and I end up getting lost in what actually happened during the execution flow. The real issue is that when there are multiple errors and the claude tries to handle them on its own, it becomes painful on my side. It affects the whole workflow....

From my experience both as a founder and earlier as an employee in tech companies, I’ve had to rely on platforms like Reddit for research, validation, and feedback loops. It often felt valuable, but not necessarily fast or easy to extract signal from. Getting to useful discussions, relevant answers, or meaningful validation usually required a lot of effort and digging. That’s not a bad thing in...